|
|
 |
 |
Mission-Critical Java sponsored by Oracle Corporation
 | White Paper: | Posted: 10 Sep 2009
| | Published: | 23 Oct 2008 | |
Summary: |
Technology barriers have prevented enterprises from adopting Java-based approaches for mission critical applications with extreme and predictable computing needs. However, recent advances throughout the entire Java stack have overcome these barriers to position Java to power the next generation of enterprise computing.
|
|
 |
|
 |
Red Hat and Intel Collaborate to Empower Open Source Software (Video) sponsored by Intel Corporation
 | Video: | Posted: 03 Sep 2009
| | Premiered: | 03 Sep 2009 | |
Summary: |
Discover how Novell and Intel collaborate in open standards and open source projects such as the Linux* kernel and the Xen* hypervisor moving virtualization forward along with the user of non-proprietary architecture so that customers can avoid vendor lock-in, while lowering solutions costs.
|
|
 |
|
 |
Novell and Intel Move Virtualization Forward with Open Source (Video) sponsored by Intel Corporation
 | Video: | Posted: 03 Sep 2009
| | Premiered: | 03 Sep 2009 | |
Summary: |
Discover how Novell and Intel collaborate in open standards and open source projects such as the Linux* kernel and the Xen* hypervisor moving virtualization forward along with the user of non-proprietary architecture so that customers can avoid vendor lock-in, while lowering solutions costs.
|
|
 |
|
 |
Getting Maximum Mileage Out of Tickless Whitepaper sponsored by Intel Corporation
 | White Paper: | Posted: 03 Sep 2009
| | Published: | 30 Jun 2007 | |
Summary: |
This white paper presents an in-depth but accessible introduction to the capabilities and future of tickless idle. It particularly presents techniques for making daemons and drivers tickless-friendly, with an eye toward extending the real-world benefits of the technology to the community.
|
|
 |
|
 |
Linux Scalability in a NUMA World Whitepaper sponsored by Intel Corporation
 | White Paper: | Posted: 03 Sep 2009
| | Published: | 03 Sep 2009 | |
Summary: |
Architectural features, that were once only present on very large computer systems, are gradually being implemented on ever smaller systems. Sometimes these features require software changes, to make the best use of the capabilities of the hardware. This white paper provides an overview of a NUMA machine and how to get the best performance from it.
|
|
 |
|
|  |
|